The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 241, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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LATE NEWS BULLETIN
MONTREAL—(l.PI—Prof. Raymond
secret Canadian explosive to Fred Rose,
communist member of parliament! and
that he knew the formula was sought by
* • • Soviet Russia.
GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS,
TUESDAY, MARCH
1946
FIVE CENTS COPV
&ROMYKO NOTIFIES UNO OF Lewis Calls
OVIET- IRANIAN AGREEMENT Nationwide
Coal Strike
feffigrsssE-
^hassador Andrei A. Gromyko
Sciallv notified the United Na-
te* security council today of an
Ka„ent between the Soviet
, ;„n and Iran for. removal of
troops and ‘ asked the
Mian trooP! ,
*uAwf}|o|e to remove the
asked
S'therefore to
„ni»n case from its agenda.
Secretary of State .James F.
JJaes immediately objected to
? Russian proposal and asserted
Ljy that "I cannot agree with
|e view of the Soviet govern*'
"Gromyko revealed that negoti*
^iens between Russia and Iran
started on March 2 the date on
which Russian troops were sup-
posed to have been out of Iran
under the 1942 tripartite treaty.1
But he did not give any details
beyond the statement made by
Moscow radio -Sunday that all
Russian troops 'would be out of
Iran within five, or six weeks.
It was the first official notifi-
cation to the security council
that an agreement between Iran
and Russia had been reached.
But Premier Josef Stalin told
President Hugh Baillie of the
United Press in a cable last nigh?
that the Soviet-Iranian dispute
V
•s
*
toerlet
Swope
fbirstodl,
toruth
Hancock
| BARI < H HEADS LA ‘ATOM TEAM*—Job of controlling peare-
I time itomic energy foil,* to thik five-man team, headed by Ber-
I sard M. Baruch, elder statesman, who was drafted by President
I Iranian as the U.S. representative on the United Nations Atomic
| Herrv commission. Baruch named as his co-workers Ferdinand
It Ehentadt. New York investment hanker and former vice-
Ipeskient of the WPB; Herbert B. Swope, publicist and journalist
I art Baruch’s assistant on the War Industries Board of World
I liar I; John Hancock. Wall Street banker, and Fred Neark*. New
I fork mining engineer now serving as a state department consul-
tant, International i
ienators Study Plan
o Muzzle A-Bomb
WASHINGTON, March 26. CP>“
senate atomic energy com-
today studied a plan to
ale the atomic bomb and yet
peacetime use of the new
iwif by giving the United Na-
i tom pi et I control over atoms
trials.
[Th* plan wg» Outlined by a spe-
ltate department committee,
‘ by David t. UlienthcU,
1 atithoj-ity. It waa not meant
• be a final program but mere-”
represented a preliminary
'print. Many revisions were
Heart Of the program was
secret ‘‘denaturalizing’' pro-
which would make pluton-
ism and other ftsalonablc ma-
(Wak Impotent as weapons of
I** hut still permit their use
■■ peaceful purpose* under the
Wervision of tie UNO.
[™rre were n*6 reported ver-
“• of the -program. Neither
1 require this country to di-
»ny information of the
i/acture of the Atomic bomb
» strong system of inter-
—’ controls had been estab-»
ROUND town
Mi the Trl-Cities: Then Wilburn
^|»U>r« toward a previous en-
n<tnt . i W. T. Creagt r ex-'
a change of clothes . -
1tge Perk ids appears at th.
/Met time , , ... Rich Clark
Js« a future event . . A. C.
Manl Ktaft always appears
•he ore par accessories
dy Hruby not forgettlne a
but E. p. Williams falling
•we wayside , . . City com-
“•ioners put 6n a marathon
*t? night when the meeting con-
iod (ate into the night .
• Hemphill Intent on taklhg off
‘ Poundage, but like a lot of
folic*; he «ays he's always
to stkrt tomorrow
•tt Herring walks out the
with a printing job In
and .sandpaper , . The
brothers, Sam and Leon,
. up with a hot idea H.
’ 'arcw registers a complaint or
™ about a thing or two
fjh Frey takes off on hi* jaunt
' Houston . . , Ava Lee Wald-
F misted among her old haunt*
F. L. A. derapach sporting
new grAy BUU and getting call-
! dudy" as S insult . I*rl1
resacs an opinion at 1 a.
Joo Hciishet might flit
' "mutt wagon1' out lnj»bnii-
' urt? . i He could WHect
(it of color* and
Mangum
, Bears have
One version of the plan envis-
ioned an international licensing
system which would enable the
United Nations to keep its finger
on what every country was doing
. in the development of atomic en-
yrgy. The manufacture of atom-
ic bombs would be outlawed. 4
An international authority
would be set up with the power to
inspect the Industrial plants of
-the various nations an-o-precatt—
tion against possible violations of
the "no. bomb" pledge.
The second, more comprehen-
sive. version would actually put
the operation ot atomic material
mines and producticfif plants di-
rectly in the hands of the United
Nations The UNO then presum-
(8ee Senators Study, Page 2)
Dr. Davis Buys
Building Site
Dr. Hamlet I. Davis today com-
pleted. negotiations -with the Dud-
ley estate for* purchase of the
100 by VOOrfoot lot *t Defte and
Aihbel in Goose Creek for $25,-
' The Davis clinic the Reid and
Strickla'nd law office and the
stucco cottage next door are lo-
cated on the lot.;.
As soon as materials are avail- -
able, Dr Davis ‘"tends to build
a two-story building on the tract.
His clinic will occupy a part of the
new building. ...
This lot has been owned by the
Dudley family since the Very first
days of Goose .Creek. Dr. N. L
Dudley formerly operated the
clinic which Dr. Davis now heads.
He retired Jn 1938 and died In No-
V*$r»airw.. handled by the
Reid and Strickland law firm.
Former lee Student
Gets Medical Diploma -
^VW° nobsnri of 9« vr
rnme^f and William Paul Locktc.
Hous-
t0Dobson is a graduate of Robert
E. Lee high school . •
He was among the five tpp
pfss&wr&Si!
•ygsrSTi. *
a»,i«trv at Texas university,
if.?received a commission M a
first lieutenant in the Army Mad-
id corps. -
had been "positively settled by an
agreement. . ,
Reading slowly in the Russian
language from his carefully pre-
pared manuscript, Gromyko de-
clared to the council of 1] mem-
bers in its newr colorful home in
Hunter College:
"The policy of my government
i* peace."
While Iranian Ambassador Hus-
sein Ala toyed nervously with his
tortoise shell glasses in the front
row of the distinguished visitors
section, Gromyko denounced
"some groups" which have used
the relationship between Russia
(See Gromyko Notifies, Page 2)
Federal 'Stop'
Order Clamped
Upon Building
Government Okay Now
Required To Build
WASHINGTON, March 26. OJ.Pi-
The government today issued its
long-awaited "stop” order on vir-
tually all new less-essential con-
struction to save building mater-
ials for the emergency veterans
housing program.
The drastic curbs are effective
at once. They require govern-
ment permission to start any new
construction or repairs over cer-
tain dollar minim urns ranging
from $400 for private homes and.
farms to $15,000 for certain spe-
cified industries.
Construction, work already sub-
stantially underway will not be
affected. This includes projects
where the basic materials requir-
ed for the new building already
have been incorporated in the
structure. Specific exemptions
probably wjll.be announced la-
ter.
The program also will not
h*n all new construction in ex-
cess of the stated minimum*.
In., eases where the work to
absolutely necessary such a*
factory additions which would
provide additional jobs and
smoth the reconversion task,
permission will be given.
Public works projects, utilities
and certain private projects such
as farm silos'and fences also were
exempted from the program.
Maintenance and repair work in
industries, utilities and transpor-
tation systems likewise were not
covered.
* The order was issued by hous-
ing expediter Wilson W. Wyatt
and Civilian Production adminis-
trator John D. Small.
Small said the success or fail-
ure of the program hinged on
public support.
He pointed out that--President
Truman already has endorsed the
order in principle when he ap-
proved Wyatt’s program for build-
ing 2,700,000 new homes and*
apartments for veterans during
(See Federal ’Slap,’ Page 2)
Darina Thief
Steals Havana
Diamond
HAVANA Cuba, March 26. (PJ>)~
In Havana there is a diamond
hunt The famous 23-carat dia-
mond which for more than 20
years lay embedded under heavy
glass on the floor of the national
capltol building has been stolen.
Police have arreated at least two
persons, and a dispatch says they
are confident the crime will soon
be solved.
In the meantime, there to some
excitement in Cuba. The diamond
to said to have been worth 10-
thousand dollara before the value
of diamonds started going up.
But more exciting than the value
of the stone is the daring way it
was lifted. There are always sol-
diers on guard in the capltol, ami
the thief or thievea had to get it'
out by ctrtHhg the heavy glass
with s hammer and chisel.
Drops of blood around the glass
Indicated the thief cut himself,
but he got away with the stone.
City Commission
Postpones Action
The Goose Creek city commis-
sion met Monday night to atudy
engineers plana for the city’s pro-
posed sewage system and to con-
sider terms of the franchise to be
granted the Southwestern As-
sociated Telephone company.
The commissioners postponed
aotion. on .both.matters. w—
HI NABOR
By Olin Millar
Another ter-
r i b I v o p •
pressed min-
ority is e men
with e wife
end two or
three teen-
eged daugh-
ter*.
".V
Miners Will Leave Jobs
At Midnight Sunday
In General Tieup
WASHINGTON, March 26.
—(U.P.)—President John L.
Lewis of the United Mine
workers announced today
that a nationwide work stop-
page would begin in the bit-
uminous coal fields at mid-
night Sunday.
His announcement was made at
a press conference after the un-
ion had notified soft coal opera-
tors that it was exercising its op-
tion' tc terminate the present
wage contract at that time,..;'
Lewis rpade public copies of let-
ters to ail local unions notifying
them of the action and saying
that "each member will be gov-
erned accordingly.”
Lewis told reporter* contract
proposal* submitted by the op-
erators xfterday were a “nuin-
bo-jumpo entirely unsatisfactory
on every point.”
He said that the union was not
Interested In settling questions of
wages and hours until its demands
were satisfied for improved
health and safety conditions.
He called attention to the fact
that the letter to locals was "not
calling a strike"-but that the
miners do not work without a
contract.
"That will be true in this in-
stance," he said? ‘The mine work-
ers will not trespass on the prop-
erty of the operators. That would
be a violation of the law and the
miners are law abiding "
Lewis said there would be no
extension of the existing contract
“on any basis, retroactive or
otherwise."" During the war, the
union ugreed to extend expired
contracts while negotiations con-
tinued.' ,
Of those extensions, Leyis said
today: .
"The mine workers were de-
frauded of vast sums for retroac-
tive work during the war for
which they were not paid. They
will not now assume the hazard
of being again defrauded.”
Lewis indicated that he saw Tio
possibility of reaching a new
(See Lewi* Galls, Page 2)
Thomas, Reuther
Split UAW Union
Verbal Battle Between
Leaders Continues
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ March
26. -d'.PI— The United Automo-
bile workers (CIO), was split in
two camps today in the* bitter,
name-calling union presidential
race between R. J. Thomas, UAW
president, and Wal.ter P. Reuther,
UAW vice president. •
At separate campaign rallies
.....tost -night the" two.......candidates
castigated each other and prom-
ised union reform to the piore
than 2,000 UAW delegates.
Reuther submitted a 12-point
platform which promised remedies
for the nation's housing short-
age and an economic plan for un-
ions to ‘‘police’’ the business cycle.
Thomas let his supporters know
that he considered Philip Murray,
CIO president, as his backer, and
again asserted that Reuther was
trying to undermine Murray’s
(See Thomas, Reuther, Page 2)
Hess' Counsel
Rests Defense
NUERNBERG, March 26. -CRi—
Counsel for Rudolf Hess rested
his defense case today without
putting him on the stand, thereby
denying the prosecution the priv-
ilege of cross-examining the for*
mer Nazi party deputy.
Hess’ defense rested on the third
day of its case. It opened Friday
after the testimony of Herman
Goering was concluded. ■>
Rudolf Scldl, Hess' attorney,
told the war crimes tribunal be-
fore he rested that he would not
call Hess to testify in his own be-
half.
VFW Officers To Be
Installed April 11
R. E. Cummings, commander of
the .Fourth district, Veterans, of
Foreign Wars, will be in Gooae
-Creek on April ,H. Uuittend thc .kb,. ,.
staliation of officers of Robert R.
Tuck post, No. 912, was an-
nounced today.
Final plans for the Installation
ceremony will be made at 7:30
pm. Thursday, C. W. Hastings,
commander, said.
MORGANS POINT WOMAN
DIEHSUDDENLY
Mrs. 8. E. Spradling, Morgans
Point Resident, died suddenly
about noon today. She had return-
ed to her home recently from a
Goose Creek hospital.
The body is in charge of Harrl-
Uon-Logan funeral home Funeral
arrangements will be anno^ced
Russians Begin Full Seale
Withdrawal From H/lanchuria
CHUNGKING, March 26. (t’.RI •—
The Red army has begun a full
scale withdrawal of Manchuria,
the Chinese government 'announ-
ced today, in keeping with a Sov-
iet promise to China to have the
last Russian soldier out by the
end of April.
Liu Chieh. assistant foreign
minister in Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-Shek’s government, officially
confirmed the start of the Rus-
sian exit from Manchuria.
The announcement said the
government lapked details! But
there was overy^ indication that
the move was - accepted here as
the beginning of final and com-
plete pullout by the Soviets.
A tide of- Chinese communist
soldiery was reported undfficial-
ly to be flowing into many sec-'
tions of the Manchurian territory
in the wake of the withdrawing
Red army forces.
The situation posed perhaps the
sharpest threat so far to the re-
cently achieved peace ahd unity
agreement between Chinese na-
tionalists -and communists.
Observers regarded the con-
fused. shifting of forces .in Man-
churia as certain to generate
friction and almost as certain to
produce a greater or lesser
amount of armed conflict.
The first big contingent of Rus-
sian forces engaged in the with-
drawal was reported heading for
Vladivostok along the Kirin-
Changchiin highway.
The troops were followed by
tanks and artillery shipped from
Mukden and Changchun and
passed on toward Vladivostok.
STUFFED APARTMENT— Be-
fore renting tenant must pay
steep price for cheap furniture
or it’s no deal.
TIE-IN SALES—Merchant sells
> pi
other high-profit articles along
*caree product if custoiwz buys
sell
buy
CAR BONUS—Buyer must pay-
cash for “service,".., -or give
with it.
THESE” CHISLERS GIVE OP.A BIGGEST
HEADACHE—OPA officials state the' price con-
trol violations illustrated above have heroine the
toughest to stomp out because the victims seldom
want to sign complaints for fear of being consid-
ered an accessory and the offenders are crafty-
enough never to put anything in writing or trans-
trade-in for half value to get
good used car,
idy deal with witnesses present. During
the time it takes,the OPA to obtain evidence that
act a shady deal with witnesses
lakes,the OPA to obt
will stand up in court, ehiselprs throughout the
*■* «
in i
are having
holiday in stuffed apart-
t*e-ln sales and undercover bonuses in
country
ments,
automobile sales.
(International)
Special Police
Hunting Madman
Negro Escapes From
hHLrt York Hospital
NEW YORK, March 26, — (UR)—
Special police details under orders
to "shoot to kill” sought a violent
maniac today who was believed to
be the only man ever to escape
from the psychopathic ward of
famed Bellevue hospital.
The madman; described as of
the most violent type, was iden-
tified as Leonard Gains, 38, a pow-
erful 6-foot negro.
, His escape this morning, ipto
the busy streets around the hos-
pital, which is at First avenue and
28th street, was as violent as the
movie escape from the same ward
by Rav Miliand in the film, the
Lost Week-end, was-cf-afty.
Gains broke the bonds which
tied him to his cot, felled a male
nurse, Wallace Lucker, 50, with a
heavy metal chair, and terrorized
“H Wdhlkn burse before he flc3"Tnlo“
the streets after stealing a blue
coat an.d trousers from an outer
room.
Gains had been committedd to
Bellevue last Friday at the re-
quest of his wife, and since had
(See Special Police, Page 2)
G-M Workers
Are Recalled
DETROIT, March 26. --It’.R).—
General Motors corporation today
began recalling its 175,00(r produc-
tion workers except those still
striking on local plant issues.
The announcement, made last
night by Harry W. Anderson, G-
M vice president, in a telegram to
Walter P. Reuther, vice president
of the CIO Auto Workers union,
marked the actual end of the post-
ly strike.
Thousands of striking employes
remained out after agreement wa3
reached at the top rtevel March
13 on a new contract. G-M insist-
ing it considered the strike still
nn while any locals Were out, said
It would not recall any -of the
workers till all the locals agreed
to return to work.
Last night’s announcement
marked a reversal of that stand.
It also meant the first pay checks
in more than four months were in
sight for G-M’s plants.
Registration
Of Autos
Lagging ^
Registration of automobiles in
East Harris county seemed to be
, lagging today with only 5,000 pass-
enger cars registered four days
. before the deadline?
Mrs. Beatrice Ivfassey said that
her office has registered an aver-
age of 300 cars a day since Sat-
urday and she estimates that
there are mpre than 10,000 ve-
hicles in the area
Saturday is the deadline for
registering vehicles without pen-
alty.
Mrs. Massey and Miss Flo Mc-
■ Elhaney, clerk from the Tax as-
sessors and collectors office at*
Houston, are registering cars fjom
8 a. m. until after 6 p. m. each
day every day this week in an
effort to take care of all owners
who wish to pay fees on their cars
before the deadline Saturday.
were registered in East Harris
county last year and 8,200 of those
Goose Creek To
Get New Lights
72 Additional Street
Lights To Be Put Up
All main thoroughfares leading
into the downtown area of Goose
Creek will be lighted with street
lights within the next month,
Mayor C. Q. Alexander said today.
The city, a few weeks ago, ap-
provea locations for the street
lights and has completed negotia-
tions with the Houston Lighting
and Powder company for installa-
tion.
"Everyone in Goose Creek will
benefit from the street lights to
be installed next month,” the may-
or said.
“These will be a thoroughfare
lighted from every part of town
into the downtown area.
“Goose Creek had 52 street
The Russian withdrawal con-
fronted the leaders of the Chi-
nese factions with the necessity
of immediate action. There was
an urgent necessity of exercising
a firm guidance over the trend
of events in Manchuria.
Lt. Gen. A. C. Gillem, Jr.,- depu-
ty for Gen. George C. Marshall
during the presidential envoy’s
trip to the United States, con-
ferred this afternoon with Chi-
ung after the announcement of
the Russian evacuation.
(See Russian* Begin, Page 2)
Haas Heads Ticket
As Mann Files For
School Trustee
East Harris Taxpayers
Group Meets With Board
D. M. Haas drew top place on
the school ballot in the election
scheduled Saturday, April 6, to
choose two, trustees for vacancies
on thd Goose Creek Independent
School district board.
Carl R. Mann, who announced
for office late Monday, drew sec-
ond place behind Haas, an incum-
bent; A. F, Drouilhet drew third
place, and Claude C. Foster, an in-
cumbent, drew fourth place.
Trustees serve a three-year
term.
The drawing was held last night
when trustees held a called meet-
ing, and, among other business
transacted, accepted the resigna-
tion of W. B. Willoughby as
truanf'offifer and answered ques-
tions propounded to the board by
a committee of the East Harris
County Taxpayers association.,
Theo Wilburn and Bob Martin
also were authorized by the school
board to meet- with city officials
of Goose Creek and of Pelly to
determine how water and sewer-
age connections would be made to
the new athletic field and the
new negro schools now under con-
struction,
Willoughby resigned because he
has been transferred to another
position by the county.
The taxpayers committee in-
cluded F. A. Palmer, E. S, Cath-
rincr, F. E. Kelly, J. T. Peacock,
H, M. Archer, J. C. Smith, W. C.
Williams, Sam Bramlett and F. D.
Ferguson.
Palmer told trustees that the
(See Haa* Heads, Page 2)
Teen-Agers Face
Kidnaping Charges
u^lih;sninJcrVrert>:8?n2Vd CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo„ March -
Wimn Urn 22'new lights0wttetonl- S™H' brown-haired
n —Ruth Mary Gregory.—ffc—who
pd mr; w atso ttrrrretf
lights which had not burned for
many years. We now have a total
were' listed during the registration of 96 lights burning.
Season, Mrs. Massey said. She “We recently obtained 72
based her-estimate of more than
10.000 to be registered this year
on those figures, saying that hun-
dreds of people with out-of-county
receipts for 1945 are paying li-
cense .here this year. These arc
people who have moved to the
(See Registration, Page 2)
dressed as a man and packed an
empty gun in the abduction of an
army lieutenant and a merchant’s
new daughter, sat glumly in a cell to-
lights to be Installed within a daV a"d blamed her boy friend,
month, and at no time will it cost Ruth daughter of an ex-con-
the city anything tp own oi* oper- an{* her boy friend, Donald
ate these liahts as the Houston Bragg, also 17, were held in the
Jackson, Mo., jail.-They admitted
to abducting attractive Mary Jane
Vandcven and her companion, Lt.
A. W. Aubuchon, Chaffee, Mo.
MURDER
MYSTERY
SUSPENSE IT
THRILLS
in this great
new novel
“UP TO
THE HILT"
BY ANNE ROWE
Beginning Tomorrow
Judge Greenwood
Dies Suddenly
AUSTIN, -March 26. (U.R)-Judge
T. B. Greenwood, 73, for 17 years
an associate justice of the Texas
supreme court, died here early to-
day from a, heart.ailment.
His death was followed within
a short time by . that of his sis-
tef, Mrs. Joe Wooten, who died
from shock of her brother’s sud-
den death.
Judge Greenwood had ' been
practicing law in Austin since
h,is retirement, from the bench in
1935, as senior member of the
firm of Greenwood, Moody and'
, Rfibertson. •
Her had been a resident of Pal-
estine before coming to Austin to
accept appoistment to the state
supreme- court. He was also a
former regent of tho University
of Texas. * •
He' Is survived by Mrs. Green-
wood, who was Mis* Mary Ezell
of Palestine.
Mrs. Wooten was the wife of
Dr. Joe Wooten, noted Austin-
physician. Dr. Wooten had just
telephoned former Gov. Dan
Moody-! "«f' 4li*"da»th -of hto law-
partner before Mrs.' Woqten died.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed but it was an-
nounced Judge Greenwood will
be buried at Palestine and Mrs.^
Wooten at Austin. ‘
EAST HARRIS TAXPAYERS
GROUP TO* MEET
„ A membership meeting of the
' East Harris County Taxpayer* as-
sociation will be held at the Bay-
town Community house at 7:30 p,
m. Thursday, according to an an-
nouncement made today by J. C.
Sipith, secretary.
All members ,
members have; b
meeting, Smith said.
ate these lights as the Houston
Lighting and Power company is
furnishing these without cost
the city.
“New lights will range out
Pruett street to Morrell' east on
Morrell to Goose Creek street;
(See Goose Creek, Page 2)
France Postpones
Action Against Franco
PARIS, March 26. <I'R>— France
today agreed to hold up tempor-
arily her demand for United Na-
tions security council action on
Spain but called for Immediate
cessation of all trade with Spain
and withdrawal of ambassadors
from Madrid.
They took $350 from Aubuchon,
police said, and then forced him
front the automobile he had bor-
rowed from a Chaffee priest.
When the car broke down they
stole another, authorities said.
They were captured yesterday af-
ter parking the second car in a
country lane near Millersville, Mo.,
and falling sound asleep.
- Miss,Vandcven, who was asleep
too when sheriff's deputies found
them, was unharmed.
Prosecuting Attorney R. M.
Buerklc said he would file charges
of robbery and kidnaping againzt
young Bragg and delinquency
charges against Ruth.
Stocks Close Today
Courtesy Citizens National Bank & Trust Cu
Amer Maracaibo ......... 4Si Monogram Piet .........7.. 8%
Am Roll Mills ..........33 Mount,City Copp .......... 4%
’Am Tef And 'Tel ............ 19lL National Dairy .........,.41%
Anaconda Copper ........... 47'i NdYth Amer Aviation .... 14*4
Berkey and Gay .......... 5\ Ohio Oil .............. 24(4,
Bethlehem Steel ........... 104N Packard Motor* .......... 10%
Burma .................... 2\ Premier Oold .......244
Cessna .................9!4> Producers Corp ............ 24*
Callahan Zinc................. 0 Pure Oil ........ 2444
Cities Service ............338* Reed Roller Bit .?.......... SI*4
Comm and Sou . ........ 41, Republic Steel ..........344»
Curtiss-Wrlght .............. 84* Rio Grand Val Gaa ........ 38*
El Paso Natural,Gas ....... 524*' Stan Oil Indiana .....42
(port Sulphur’". . . ,
Freeport Sulphur
General Electric
General Motors .
Graham Paige
Greyhound
53'/,
474*
73 s*
12V
378*
Gulf (Ml ...... «S»4
Hayes, M/g ................ 13*
Ho Li and Power Oo......... 8844
Houston Oil ...'............. 2*X
Hudson Motors .......V— 8384
Humble Oil ................. 58
Interlate Iron ,v........... 1884
Jones and LaugbUn ......... 4444
Kirby Pet ................... 1044
Louisiana Land ..........
............
Stan Oil New Jersey
Stan Oil Ohio ......
Sun Oil ...........
Sunray Oil
Texas Corp ........
Texas Gulf Prod ,.
Texas Gulf
Tidewater
T-P land
ajlSfi".....
JBB2» j':.........
ii ....
If Prod ,..
...... 4
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 241, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1946, newspaper, March 26, 1946; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101500/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.